A map showing how many coronaviruses have died in your postcode area


This is a map showing how many coronaviruses have died in your postcode area since March.

The map, released by the National Fisheries for National Statistics (ONS) on Friday, shows the number of Covid-19 deaths between 1 March and 31 July in each region of England and Wales, as of 15 August.

It also provides a complete countrywide picture of how the death toll reached in April, before coming slowly in the following months.

The ONS said the maps would not be updated in the future, now the death rate would be “in low numbers”. Twelve UK coronavirus deaths were reported by the health department on Thursday, compared to a peak of 1,166 on 21 April.

To view your field statistics on the ONS website, click on the image below:

Figures from the same ONS publication show that there were no coronavirus-related deaths in 1 of the 336 local authorities in England and Wales on July 1.

Less than 10 deaths have been reported in 239, including COVID-19.

Meanwhile, four areas in Kent were among the five local authorities with the highest coronavirus mortality rates in England in July.

read more: The job description shows that the new UK public health chief does not need health skills

Ashford had 16.2 deaths per 100,000 people – although this was below 36.5 in June, when it was also reported to be the highest rate.

Gravesham had a rate of 13.5, Dartford 11.8 and Folkestone and Heath 8.9.

Leicester’s rate was 10.

The government later announced that coronavirus lockdown restrictions in parts of Greater Manchester, Lancashire and West Yorkshire would be lifted once the number of new infections decreased.

The health department said “positive progress” means that from September 2, people from the two homes can reunite in areas including Bolton, Stockport, Trafford, Hindburn and Burnley.

The move will affect the city of Bradford and the city of Keigley, as well as parts of Kerlderdale, with the exception of Halifax, and parts of Kirklees, with the exception of Duisbury and Battle.

Coronavirus: What happened today

Click here to sign up for the latest news and information with our daily boat-up newsletter